The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 2, 1915, Page 4

Member of the Soripps Northweet League of Newspapers Published Daily by The Star Publishing Cs. Phone Main v4co GREECE IN THE FRYING PAN HREATENED on the one hand by the central powers if she refrains from disarming any Ser- bian troops which may take refuge within her bor- ders; on the other hand, already subjected to a commercial and economic blockade, and further menaced by the allied fleets, if she does not a once demobilize her army, Greece stands to lose either way the cards fall. She has let pass her opportunity. Pledged to assisi Serbia by an honorable treaty, Greece was confidently expected by all the world—save pos- sibly Germany—to at once take up arms against Bulgaria, if that country attacked Serbia. Had she done so at the beginning of the Bulgarian move- ment the devoted Serbian: army would have been saved. In all probability Rumania would have fol- lowed her lead and the invasion of Serbia by the central powers would have been a failure. Greece was offered concessions by Great Britain which, one year ago, were beyond her wildest hopes. Now those offers have been withdrawn, In the event of an allied victory, Greece can expect nothing in the way of territorial gain, no matter what her future course may be, for’ the quadruple entente will not pay for forced allegiance. : SAY, SMITH, ISN'T (T ABOUT TIME “1/ fOR You To SETTLE UP THaT BALANCE ON OUR “Urrce DEAL YOU PROMISED To Do iT BY Se FIRST OF LAST Wa I SAY YouR HEARING |S PRETTY Bad WHEN YOU WANT A LUTTLE TIME TO FRAME UP AN excuse If! \ The 25,000 inhabitants credited | | to Dawson City, Y. T., during the} i t of the 1898 gold rush, have ‘ow dwindled to 2,000 t t “TRY THIS FOR A COLD--IT'S FINE “Pape's Cold Compound” | Ends Severe Colds or Grippe 4 in Few Hours | < When You're Well KEEP WELL « Another Article In The Star's Health Campaign Being Conducted With Co- operation of American Medical Association | When physicians talk about bohydrates” they are talking at You can end grippe and break up the starches severe cold either in head, chest, sugars contal body or limbs, by taking « dose of in the vario “Pape's Cold Compound” every foods : two hours until three doses are Cane and grape s in’ taken. | mar and the , It promptly opens clogged-up atarches co nostrils and air passages in the tained in suct Olive Tab head, stops nasty discharge or no foods as corn, po N the t "r running, relieves sick heada tatoes, rice, maca-|co + eaaines Bes dullness, feverishness, sore throat.|ront and wheat, are all. lone anual a fob the! @Meezing, worenoss and stiffness. "|forms of {uel and are us inti H 4 she per bos, All drug Don't stay sauff Quit blow: |the body running just as coal keeps ; t ‘ co ing and snuffling tase =yourlan engine co Mm@ipebbing head—nothing else in|) one FNS: B the world gives such prompt relict | ,S¥sars and starches are a form Be ga “Page's Cold Compound.” which {of “fuel” that in used directly by Costs only 25 cents at any drug the tismes or else stored Store, It acts without assistance, |!iVer for future use. The liver ta a ftaptes nice, and causes no incon. |STeat reserve store house for these Yenience. Be sure you get the genuine. dyn It is like |the camel's | nich supplie * Ruanatint THE GOOD JUDGE HEARS YIM, REMEMBER WHEN WE WAS BOYS HOW WE CHEWe GU WHEN WE wen = PisMIN’ ? (-—————> YES, BUT WE ARE MEN Now, AND THERES ALOT mone SATISFACTION IN WB CUT THAN THERE EVER WAS IN GUM. IT'S REAL Topacco. N every community there are many men who are glad I they gave W-B CUT Chewing a quality test. Thewe chewing is more of a comfort to them now than it used to be. And they use only about half as much tobacco, W-B CUT Chewing is rich tobacco—so a small chew satisfies. Get a pouch “Notice how the salt brings out the rich tobacce taste” Made by WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, SO Union Square, New York City SAYS HYPHEN IS Only 1,500,000 Voters in U. S POLITICIANS FEAR for heat and ® in the| sug Should the ¢entral powers win out, with or without Greek assistance, Bulgaria and not Greece, will be the dominating influence in the Balkans. Bul- garia’s act was bold and open, She plays for large stakes, and, win or lose, must command respect. Scorned for her treachery, despised for her pusillanimity, Greece faces a gloomy prospect as a nation, for which her alien-mated king, not the Greek people, is doubtless responsible. GUSTAV SCHWEPPENDICK, Brlin correspond- ent, writes that “Germany has no words severe enough to express its indignation or to characterize the bull- dozing tactics of the allies,” in shaking the mailed fist at poor little Greece, In other words, ‘‘Gottstrafe” is inadequate to the occasion. There is no use in looking any further, If there are no words in the same dictionary with Schweppendick sufficiently expressive to serve, there aren't any such words. It's just a dirty trick of England's to bring reproach and shame upon the hither- to entirely sufficient German lexicon. THESE ARE indeed gloomy days for the street railway magnates. At San Angelo, Texas, J. D. Suggs, owner of the street railway system, valued at $100,000 has offered the entire outfit to the city as a Christmas gift if it will guarantee to continue it in operation, The city is undecided as to whether the gift is worth accept- ing GOODNESS KNOWS How You'RE GOING TO GBT ANY AiR. WITH THAT Ricéin’” ON = | "sPose it’s THE LATEST THING The Star editorially t JUST A BUGABOO ..::: workingmen's comp neat "IN THE ED law which refers to payment of a sum in cas With German-Austrian Blood 'EM BY GILSON GARONER WASHINGTON, De 2 6 years of age. ¥ Ruddy Eyes—Most Women Can Have | Says Dr. Bdwards, Onto Phy al with a reserve of fat!» used or! starches and tely Exposure does not cause as many colds as closed rooms. THREE PASSENGERS |. INJURED IN WRECK SPOKANE tained t Otto Robert JITNEY CUTS INTO; S. E. CO REVENUES OLYMPIA, Dec autobus | # has seriou 1 , Light & Power ling to ala report filed here ren OLS oe 9201 288.79 in revenues from tt ke railwa perations is shown for the year ending June 1915 Light and power revenues show aj? gain, Mu h? The Star says th Cheeks — Sparkling STAR—THURSDAY, DEC. 2, 1915. PAGE 4. UNCLE SAM’S TELEGRAPH LINES AST winter a “musher” with a dog team and sled was on his way overland on the Chitina- Fairbanks trail, Alaska. He fell and injured hint self severely. Night was coming on, and he in danger of freezing to death. He dragged himself to the nearest telegraph pole, reached the wire and cutit. In less than an hour two of the enlisted men of the United States army signal corps were on the spot to find the “trouble” on the telegraph line. They saved the man’s life. Thin in Alan story illustrates the efficiency of the telegraph nervice BUILT, OWNED AND OPERATED BY UNCLE SAM tute miles of submarine cable, more than 1,000 h lines and ten radio stations are of in Alaska, In addition, six radio stations be epartment are hooked up with the land and rivately owned radio stations also cooperate 6 to various parts of the } to the navy line and in flashing mons forthern territory For two years now the government has been trying to prod congress into turning lines over to the postal service. Built originally because of military necessity, they have now become a com- mercial and social necessity, and their military value is no longer of first importance. Uncle Sam is constructing a new telegraph line along the new government railroad from Seward to Fairbanks. This is under the jurisdiction of the n , f CERTAINLY | can T You 1_SEE_; ra C A Well-Known Actress Tells How w/ © AGLEAR COMPLEXION) TOR’S MAIL | L_ UTHER EDITOR'S MA ! hes $35 a month, which ts ail in allowed. The money in STICK BY GUNS NEW YORK, Dec 1, Roose anes to protect her dur-! velit intends to etic n tancy ¢ Editor. | not back to th i TELLS SECRET She Darkened Her Gray Halr and Promoted Its Growth With a Simple Home Made Mixture can darken th ke ft soft and wh d o recty me, To ab z. of bay r platform rm the ppeal to en in charge e they popu ich to ca atlof the caimp et with sue 1 for funds wit ho fight wi ra na R “52°50 £7 CONTRACT ertisement heumatism Every to Contract for construction of the $30,000 transbay ferry steam ate strictly as a passen r inc netion with the erry V Seattle, was the port commission Wed to Lee & Brinton, naval J architects The new vessel will carry l be fi 100 passe with as ie oll burning engine old ferry will handle the and team traffic and |the new steamer the bulk of the passenger traf and West Seattle | Libby, MeNetll & Libby prs, petitioned the commission nesday afternoon for a renewal f their preferential assignment ¢ gement for use of the Whatcom warehouse, They ask for a xtension of the arrange from March 4 and with an {option for still an additional year : SHOW PAINTING AT Y.W.C.A. SATURDAY auto Pains Like neh My Light own light, OUTLINES PLANS brought up to basis of the the voters | « 'T THAT A FASHION MAGAZINE ?.| WANT TO GET ONE — SAYS T,R, WILL SAYS SHE GOT AN OLD’ j in municipal bonds or ® equally stable fund, to render it per-| petually potential. Inextreme cases,| Chairman Perkins Declares! where the widow - satasera| Roosevelt Won't Return M toG. O. P. | Simple ar-|¢ | FOR NEW WEST matismn cr ATTLEFERRY | | | | | cn e between the city | | Chicago | ment | ow “s| An exhibition of the painting eetotia. ant | “Adoration,” will be given, com tian, and it|mencing Saturday, at the ¥. W. ¢ A. Half the proceeds will be df vided by the owners among the Charity Organization soctety, the] 1 wit |Catholle Betterment league, the Y Ww ( A and the Soc 1 Service ulld of Epiphany parish The painting has mysterious chemical property of appearing im Jone way under natural light but a fislcross appears in the kground Writel when the picture is s n in its] i Interior Department Alaska Engineering commis- ion Recommendations that these cable, telegraph and radio station’ be taken over by the postoffice department will again be made this year by the sec- retary of war and the postmaster general. rhe time is now ripe for turning over, the whole system of internal communication in Alaska to the postoffice department. As a_ preliminary step to government ownership and operation of the telephone-telegraph systems in continental United States, such an experiment would be a valu- able lesson for the postoffice department. CAPT. OMAR HUMPHREY, port candidate, calls coaling facilities in Elliott bay “antiquated and inade- quate.”” Most ships coming here take on coal in British Columbia, he declared. J. C. Ford, president of the Pacific Coast Coal company, then comes to the front with a statement that Seattle has the best coaling facili- ties of any port on the Pacific Coast, which seems to leave Capt. Humphrey high and dry. Incidentally, it is pointed out that Capt. Humphrey is agent for a British Columbia coal company. HENRY FORD says he’s going to have all the war- riors out of the trenches by Christmas. Bet he’s going to give each one of them one of those little machines that “goes running right along.” By Allmar SEE, You Won’T WANT THIS ONE, PAIR OF TETH BACK LOS ANGE Dec. 2— - a Oo ‘ ing that Dr. F. W. Wheela j woe mans THE SPOT \\ Monica dentist, sent her a eet of | % old worn teeth in place of the nice, ® cement, Tut 7 008 ‘WAS LAST BLPORTEO new false teeth she had given him to be repaired, Mra. Ella A. Thomp. ’ der i nds bd 000 a ‘ o 1 c di d with flavor An Easy Way to coulesat 3 Sterli: i EndCatarrhForever | {<yinersiy 6—Untouched by hands ® WLa%t Stertin Gum ? Heme Treatment Destroys Tous Disense. The 7~point gum ssistants. [xee and treat you per- sonally, It costs you me for vice. the vital organs, Nerves, Liver, Stomach, Blood and Skin disorders, ete. Venarsen, the new reliable ican remedy for blood disorders, Come to for rellable Wasser- man Blood Test. DR, DONAWAY 202-3-4 Liberty Bldg. Union and Third, Opposite Postoffice, © try Office hours, 9 a m. to 8 p. m Sundays, 10 a. m. to 12. a Prices Ordinarily Charged ON ALL CASKETS Manufacture and Maintain Our Own Factory fi (\ Zi ((. tM) , NG E\=-Gi) A COMPLETE FUNERAL $47.50 i Including the use of our private parlors and the use of pur own private crematory. (NOT A PAUPER COUNTY \ CREMATION). Because we are manufacturers of caskets, and because we own our own modern rrematory in our own building, we HT are enabled to give this remarkably low price on a complete My) funeral We invite you to visit our establishment and see for your- A] self what we furnish BLEITZ-RAFFERTY UNDERTAKING AND CREMATION CO. 617 Kilbourne St. Lady Attendant. Phone North 525, | | } if f